High Point College Campaign Faces Final Push to Reach $50,000
In a community appeal the campaign chair T Wingate Andrews says less than $6,000 remains to reach the $50,000 goal to reopen High Point College this fall. He warns defeat would harm the city and stresses the SPIRIT OF INVINCIBILITY driving the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point College
High Point
Friends of the College
T. Wingate Andrews
Carrying Coals to Newcastle The Vault Fight Behind Post Office Safes
The federal government orders tear gas ejectors for vaults in the new federal building and 500 others under construction nationwide. Washington reports a contract awarded for the latest anti robbery devices to foil post office robberies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Federal
Washington
Soviet Relaxation Reported Amid Ties And Lipstick Restrictions
The Asheville Citizen notes a surprising shift as Soviet leaders ease bans on neckties lipstick and entertainment. It observes Stalin in a white collar and workday attire signaling gradual concessions amid the harsh USSR drive, drawing parallels with domestic political style changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Asheville
United Press
Russia
Josef Stalin
Stalin
Moscow
Joe’ Tolbert
Open air worship and civic talk in High Point note
A High Point column praises open air services at Central Park blending democracy and faith. It lauds ministerial inspiration, music, and fellowship, then reflects on Hoover’s presidency, economic depressions, and calls for active Christian manhood grounded in ethics and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Central Park
Mark Twain
Jesse James
Jesse
Paul
Saint Paul
Arabia
Macedonian
Martin Luther
Diet of Worms
Cranmer
Ridley
Tear Gas Plan for Post Office Vaults Provokes Critique
Opinion decries a proposed tear gas deployment to deter post office robberies. The piece notes a $50 gas supply stored to threaten would be opened by forced doors, with inspections planned but no cost details. It argues the policy benefits gas makers and inspectors while burdening taxpayers and criticizes government priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interest in Music Grows in High Point
L. L. Stookey directs the High Point Civic Band which organizes Sunday summer concerts at City Lake and union church services. The concerts attract thousands and surpass past church gatherings, reviving local interest in music that had dwindled during school months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Stookey
High Point
City Lake
Open Letter Praises City Council, Fears Fire Department Cuts
Fred N. Tate of High Point writes an open letter to city officials urging continued employment of Fire Chief Horney and the fire brigade. He warns that politically driven removals could raise insurance costs and reduce firefighting efficiency, urging sane action and economy without sacrificing service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City High Point
N. C
Edith
Public Works Department
High Point
Horney
Fred N. Tate
Deplores City Job Purge and Political Interference
The Enterprise letter criticizes the city council for firing all non supportive employees amid election concerns. It cites Chief Horney and High Point’s fire department as a model of merit based hiring and warns political meddling endangers public safety and equipment spending.
Debates on Prohibition and Nonpartisan City Governance
The column critiques prohibition and Hoover's stance while arguing a shift toward temperance education. It then condemns city council actions to purge partisans, advocating nonpartisan governance and cautioning on fire department changes and election timing.
Tropic Seed and Night Flight in Adventurous World of 1930s Books
A literary review highlights Tropic Seed as a four century saga of piracy across generations in a French émigré family, praising its dramatic incidents and vivid color. Antoine de Saint-Exupéry Night Flight is lauded as a brilliant psychological novel focusing on Riviere and Fabien amid a Patagonian cyclone, while Homer Croy The Last Word collects witty epitaphs and obituaries from around the world enhancing its humor.
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Ee and
Rinehart
Roger Vaisseau
Chevalier de Monterery
Caribbean Sea
Francois Doublon
Mr. Waugh
Antoine de’ Saint-Exupery
Century Co
Saint-Exupery
Riviere
Fabien
Andes
Saint- Exupery
Homer Croy
the Specialist Publishing Co
Homer Cray
John Round
Mr. Croy
Woolwich
England
Major Brush
Royal Artillery
Review notes on Faraway and other forthcoming titles
Humor and literary previews list J. B. Priestley's Faraway in Harper's for review next week. Vi J Bordeaux's Case of the Beautiful Hands and Eleanor Morse's The Middle Child are also slated for critique. Ju Nan Green's Strange River, translated from French Epaves, heads a round of forthcoming novels.
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J. B. Priestley
Harper's
Schedul
J. Bordeaux
Parrat & Richart
Binor Duse
Eleanor Morse
H. C. Kinsey
JU Nan Green
Paris
Green
Mr. Green
France
Per & Brothers
Julian Green
America
University of Virginia
University _masasine
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